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Harake Skoon

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Lebanon
Beirut
Harake Skoon

Dance Movement Psychotherapy service offered by Yara Antoun MA RDMP, Registered Dance Movement Psychotherapist.

This page aims to raise awareness & advocate for Dance Movement Psychotherapy for mental health support & general wellbeing.

18/02/2026

🌻The body is always responding in relational settings. Paying attention means noticing these responses with curiosity, without judgment or creating immediate stories.

Sometimes all we need is to feel and trust that there is something else our bodies need at that moment, and that is okay.

Sometimes the body reacts to the other person, and other times to internal states, past experiences, or broader social and political dynamics.

Observing these signals can help us notice how we experience safety, boundaries, and presence, offering insight into ourselves in relationships. 🌻

11/02/2026

🫧What do you expect a therapist to look like?

Many people may picture someone very serious and composed. Neutral colors, a blazer… maybe even a white coat?

The idea that therapists ‘should’ all present themselves in a specific polished way is interesting. (why do we think that?)

Some therapists do prefer a more formal or neutral style, but this really depends on their approach, setting and personal preference.

A therapist can still be present, empathetic, ethical, and competent while wearing bright colors and fun prints.

At the same time, clients have their own preferences too. How a therapist shows up, their presence, energy, or style, can be part of what feels right for someone.

Choosing a therapist whose way of showing up resonates with you can help create the comfort, connection, and safety that make the work effective.🫧

05/02/2026

🫟 Book a session through the link in bio or by email.

04/02/2026

🛠️brb workshopping my feelings🛠️

02/02/2026

🧶first therapy sessions sometimes really do feel like we’re in the workroom on rupaul’s drag race.

15/12/2025

🌼Even after years of training and supporting so many people through difficult moments, sometimes there’s this voice still whispering: Do I really know what I’m doing? Am I enough? Do I belong here?

🌸Impostor syndrome doesn’t spare therapists and doesn’t go away just because you’ve ‘earned’ your place, it sneaks in quietly, in sessions, in notes, in your own self-reflection.

🌼Talking about it especially with other therapists is really important.

🌸Hearing that we’re not alone, that others feel this way too at times, can be really grounding. It also gives us room to meet these feelings with curiosity instead of judgment.

09/12/2025

Relational change starts in the therapeutic relationship.

18/11/2025

Moving or even just staying in place is never a simple choice.

Sometimes, people assume that staying the same is the ‘easy’ choice, but it isn’t.

Choosing to remain, even when it keeps us in discomfort, is still a choice, and it can weigh heavily on our wellbeing.

Moving towards change is just as hard, as it brings up emotional, relational, social, and even systemic challenges.

Every decision unfolds within a web of responsibilities, desires, and limitations.

Recognizing this complexity allows us to meet ourselves with honesty and empathy, honor the courage it takes, and navigate our paths with respect for both our own needs and the impact on those around us.

03/11/2025

Grief is strange that way; everyone understands it, yet when you’re in it, it feels like no one possibly could. It’s both deeply personal and entirely universal.

You come across a meme, a painting, a song, and suddenly someone else captures what you couldn’t even name.

Because that’s what grief does: it isolates and connects all at once.

It’s a private ache that somehow lives in collective language, something we each carry alone, yet recognize in the ways people speak, write, and create.

Even when you can’t put your own grief into words, you see it reflected back through someone else can make it a little easier to carry, for a moment at least.

23/10/2025

It’s never really about us, but being a therapist also means being deeply moved by the trust people place in us.
There’s something that’s hard to put into words about witnessing someone’s story up close, the parts their bodies hold, the things they’ve never said out loud, the truths that unfold slowly over time.
We feel these moments too, and they leave us aware of both the weight and the privilege of this work.
There are small moments that remind us why we keep showing up, even on days when it’s challenging, draining, or emotionally demanding.
And it’s important that we keep ourselves in check, doing our own work through supervision, reflection, and accountability, so that we can continue holding space responsibly, with presence, attunement, and care for both the people we work with and ourselves.

20/10/2025

I was hard on myself for not being able to show parts of me I was proud of.

We all bring our relational backgrounds and lived experiences into these spaces, but the environment itself plays an equally important role.

Even in group settings, individual care is essential. What does each person need?
How can I meet them where they are and build from there?

Facilitators play a crucial role in creating a space that provides an experienced sense of safety, one where people can trust both the facilitator and themselves.

A space where expressing vulnerability (and yes, moving our bodies can be one of the most vulnerable things we do) is safe, and where emotions and passion aren’t judged, even in a learning environment.

Who decided that instilling fear and uncertainty in students produces better results? And at what cost? True growth comes from trust, care, empathy, attunement and the freedom to explore without judgment.

14/10/2025

It took me a while to see my sensitivity as a strength. For years I felt ashamed of it, because of how others spoke about me and how society dismissed it. It also left me drained; everything made me cry; every feeling was magnified.
It wasn’t until I stopped feeling ashamed of it (with a ton of therapy and self-work), accepted that we all have different capacities, and began caring for myself instead of judging myself, that my sensitivity transformed. It became a wonderful way to experience the world and a meaningful way to be present for others.
Sensitivity is a strength, it grants us the capacity to perceive subtle shifts, connect deeply, and respond with empathy.
At the same time, it is important to acknowledge that it is often shaped by circumstances beyond our choosing: early experiences, challenges, and environments that demanded heightened awareness.

Without conscious care, this very strength can become taxing, transforming into a source of overwhelm rather than insight.

Nurturing sensitivity, through self-awareness, responding to needs, setting boundaries, and allowing space to restore, does not make us weak; it preserves our wellbeing.

When approached with acceptance, attention and compassion, sensitivity can remain a guiding force, offering connection and profound engagement with ourselves and the world around us.

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